Newspaper Page Text
TTTF. MACON TELEGRAPH : FRTPAV MORXTXO. AUGUST,
YES OR NO?
Do you intend that yonr life shall bo
wasted? Dyspepsia renders your ex
istence miserable and predisposes to all
diseases. Invest 26 oeiita in a bottle of
the
GROVER
GRAHAM
DYSPEPSIA
REMEDY
and obtain all the benefit its use insures,
viz., instant relief iro”i distress, perfect
digestion and a permanent cure of the
most ohronic case of Dyspepsia, Heart
burn, Gastritis or any form of stomach
disorder.
If you would bo strong and well try it
AHEALTHY
STOMACH
onsurcs perfect health and that means
perfect happiness.
* For eleven years I suffered from the most
s«ve r c form of Stomach trouble. Anything In
the shape of food caused me such agony that I
was literally starving. I was nothing out a mass
of bones. The Grover Graham Dvsp<-psla Rem
edy has effected a ino-t extraordinary cure In
my case. I am enjoying good health now. have
gained 23 lbs., and am entirely free from dietio
disturbance."
Rev. George Lamserth,
Woodlswn. N. Y.
Throe Sizos, 25o., 60c. and $1.00, attend
ing drug storeo.
8. GROVER GRAHAM CO./lNC.) NEWBURGH, N.Y.
SESSIOS OF THE
AGRICULT D
H:\wkinsville Alive to Con
vention Features
COL. M’LENDON’S SPEECH
The Thomasville Man Talked Interest
ingly to a Large Crowd of “Commer
cial Value of Popular Ignorance,’*
Dwelling at Length Upon Great
Economic Questions of the Day.
NEWS NOTES FROM
GEORGIA TOWNS
those whef have looked
throtiffh our showing of Fall Pat
terns.
The coloring is right.
The styles various.
The assortment largo.
There are many exclusive pat
terns. bought In limited quanti
ties, which may be secured by
early buyers.
COME—you may look but you
mustn't order—unless you choose
to.
Suits
Tailored
to Taste
$20 (o $50
The Jacobs*Bowen Co.
Incorporated
TAILORS
568 Mulberry St. Macon, Ga.
LARGE
BU5INE5S
ISA
DANGEROUS
THING
WITHOUT
A
BANK
ICCOUNT*
HAWKINSVILLE, Ga., Aug. 18.—
Hawkinsvllle Is thoroughly alive to
day in convention circles.
One of the most noted addressee of
the occasion was that of Col. S. G.
McClendon of Thomasville, which was
delivered Wednesday night on “The
Commercial Value of Popular Ignor
ance,” and which was listened to by a
court house full of people, large num
bers of ladles being present He dealt
at length with the great economic
questions of the day, citing instance
after instance In times past and of
the present where ample foresight
made fortunes for men and for
tlons. The nation or the individual
who was unhappily Ignorant of the
forthcoming conditions could not meas
ure up In value with those being more
foreslglited. t
The South, he said, had learned the
commercial value of t>onu1ar ignorance
when she begun the great cotton man
ufacturing that is now abroad In tho
Southland, where cotton can n
worked up to a value Jn goods of from
$40 a bale raw to $150 a halo mauu
foctured.
New Orleans, he believes, inside of
ten years will dictate the price or make
the price of tho world’s cotton Instead
of Liverpool. Loud applause greeted
this.
We have settled tho race question,
continued Mr. McClendon. Tho negro
is quietly but surely disposed of that
crosses the line in the South or North,
and after the lynching & coroner's Jury
is called up to complete the affair.
You don't have to belong'to the Elks,
K.*s of P.. or any secret order to help
settle this part of the race question.
McKinley, the gentle, slow-moving
statesman, received his nhnre of hon
ors at the hands of the speaker, who
in turn scored Roosevelt for his wild
cat methods of conjuring In the negro'
brains dreams that could never be ful
filled and place them In a worse con
dition than they ever have been.
He made an eloquent appeal in be
half of the tariff on cotton goods, say
ing that every Southern man should
be a strong advoente of it. His Illus
trations covered the field from the
HawklnsvIUe cotton mills to the cotton
mills of England.
Considerable discussion still exists
among the delegates and the citizens
regarding tho hot debate o n the ques
tion of immigration Wednesday af
ternoon. W. G. Cooper started the ball
In earnest for the movement and he
was Immediately Joined by T. J. Lyon,
R. E. Park and W. L. aieSsner. The
opposing forces were Hon. Ilarvie Jor
dan. J. Pope Brown and J. J. Connor.
The adoption of the now famous Park
resolution strongly Indorsing the
movement received vociferous ap
plause.
Among the noted Georgians most
conspicuous in the assembly are J. H.
Davis of Perry. D. B. Wimberly of Ma
con. R. L. Powell of Fitzgerald. J. S.
Harris of Albany. A. P. Vuson of Al
bany. R. J. Matthews of Barnesville,
D. M. Buchan of Eastman; W. G.
Cooper of Atlanta, Pope Brown of this
city, J. O. Thomas and B. M. Me
Richie of Xewnan. W. M. Adams of
Macon, William Bolfeulllet of Macon,
Dr. W. N. Fleetwood of Longstrect,
W. L. Glessner of Bibb, T. E. Wimberly
of Twiggs, J. B. Uussy of Cuthbert,
P, Wright of Washington, J. E.
Cloud of Buford. II. C. Fisher of New-
J. A. Brady of Fulton and T. J.
Merrlam of Atlanta.
The State agricultural Society ad
Journed today to meet at Albany next
time. The afternoon session
llvlv oil.-. A »'I • ■ it i null W.IM II.,id.‘ to
get through. The new officers elected
are President R. M. Hughes, vice presi
dent: J. J. Conner. Secretary: Martin
Calvin, treasurer: J. C. Clements, dis
trict vice president: G. M. Ryals, R. F.
Crittendom, Jno A. Cobb, W. B. Bur-
rowii.OM. Qtlmrn, J. kkBrltQ, R. lit
Leonard. W. H. Lumpkin. A. J. Smith.
J. E. Cloud, Jno. D. Williamson.
Crowds began arriving today nt sun
rise by excursions and vehicles until
five to six thousand were in the city.
The farmers eyes were opened by the
address of A. T. Dallas on hay raising,
Georgia raised hay sells for fifteen dol
lars, while other hays brings eight.
Georgia ranks at the World’s Fair 11 rat
as a peach growing state, second In
cotton and she will soon rank first as
the hay state of the union.
Gunby Jordan’s address on the land
of cotton wua great. He laid stress on
the cost of Insurance. Where farmers
now pay eleven dollars insurance pro
per, lire proof building will reduce it to
two dollars. He touched on Georgia's
exportation of peaches, amounting to
$2,000,000 this season.
All the stores were closed the mili
tary company turned out and thfc vet
erans were In full force, the Hawktns-
ville band furnishing music for the day,
aggregating the biggest gathering In
the history of Pulaski. A score of car
casses and tablefulls were left after all
.had eaten. Nothing to mar the day oc
curred.
Milledgeville.
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga.. August 18.—
mong the prominent merchants of
Milledgeville who are now visiting the
n markets are Dixon Williams,
E. E. Bell. Henry Goodman. Julius
ihlman, T. J. Hughes and R. H. Woot-
Mrs. Ollie Smith, of Washington,
ia.. is visiting Mrs. Joseph E. Pottle,
rho has Issued Invitations for a re-
eptlon to be given in her honor Frl-
ay afternoon. ,
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Maddox, of Put*
iiin county have announced the en-
.vge-ment of their 'daughter, Annie
Laurie, to Mr. George P. Brantley of
Milledgeville. the marriage to occur on
Wednesday, August 24.
“SSitJr vls,t,nK ; W A prominent clubwoman, -
I Mre* Danforth, of St. Joseph,
Mich., tells how she was cured
MRS. MARY FULLER
DIES SUDDENLY
She Was Wife of Chiof Justice Feller
of the United States Supreme Court.
SORRENTO. Mont.. Aug. 18.—Mrs.
Mary R. Fuller, wife of Chief Justice
Fuller of the United States supreme
court, died suddenly here yesterday af
ternoon.
Mrs. Fuller is survived by her hus
band aqd seven daughters and one son.
Death was due to heart disease.
from a visit to relatives on Sapelo Is
land.
Mr. Frank Gobert Is visiting rela
tives in Louisville, Ga.
Mrs. William Henry Roberts has re.
turned from a lengthy visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Chance in Au
gusta.
Capt and Mrs. W. T. Conn are visit
ing Indian Spring.
Mrs. M. A. McCraiy and young son.
Madison Alvyn MoCr&w, Jr., have re
turned from Chick Springs, S. C.
Mrs.Julia P. West. Mrs. John A. Cnl-
laway, Mrs. W. F. Little. Miss Louisa
Little and Miss Elizabeth Graves left
yesterday for an extended trip through
California, Yellow Stone National
Park. Pikes Peak and will return via
St Louis, where they will spend some
time.
Miss MattJe Kell is visiting relatives
at LaGrange and Long Cane.
Miss Claudia Troutman is spending
this week nt Indian Spring.
Mrs. D. E. Ktbbee is visiting her son,
Mrs. John I* Cone In Macon.*
Mr. Robert L. Wnll Is visiting Okla
homa and St. Louis.
Mr. Bonney Garrett left today for
his home in Carrollton.
Prof. William E. Reynolds is on a
business trip through South Georgia.
Miss Olive Roberts left this room
ing for Indian Spring.
Mrs. II. V. Sanford in attending
camp meeting I ~
Miss Nan Barksdale Is visiting tho
World’s Fair nt St Louis.
Mrs. Marchall Bland was the charm
ing hostess at a six hand euchre party
given yesterday morning in honor of
Misses Lucy and Susie Hlnel of At
lanta, who are now hor guests at her
home near the city.
Miss Florida Allen entertained at
Muggins Tuesday morning at her
home the Left Overs and the Butter
flies. A delicious lunchen was served.
of falling of the womb and its
accompanying pains and misery
byLydia E. Pinkbam’sVegetable
Compound. ,
Dkak Mrs. Pihkiiaxz :—Llfo looks
dark indeed when a woman feels that
her strength is fading away and she has
no hopes of ever being- restored. Such
was my feeling a few months ago when
I wns advised that my poor health was
caused by prolapsus or falling of tlio
womb. Tho words sounded like a
knell to me, I felt that n.y sun h. .1 *..•? ;
but Lydia B» Pinkbam’s Vege
table Compound came to mo as an
elixir of life; it restored the lost forces
and built roo up until my good health
returned to inc. For four mouths I
took tho mcdicino dally, ami each dose
added health and strength. I am so
thankful for the help I <>> ' 11 !ir> *u—1.
its. use."—Mrs. Florence Danforth,
1007 Miles Ave., St. Joseph, Mich.—
—$5000 forfeit If or lot rat of abooe tetter proving
genuineness cannot ba produced.
Fit 1212 MEDICAL ADVICE
TO WOMEN.”
Women would save time and
much sickness if thi\v would
write to Mrs. Plnklinm t'oradvien
as soon as any distressing symp
toms appear. It is free, and has
put thousands of women on tlio
right road to recovery.
Capt. James A. Anderson.
ATLANTA, Ga.. Aug. 18.—Capt.
James A. 'Anderson, one of tho beat
known citizens of Atlanta, died this
morning about 1 o’clock at his home
Ivy street from an attack of Bright's
case with which he has suffered for
year or more. Capt. Anderson died
the age ot 70. During the war be-
the states Capt. Anderson was
stationed at Macon, noting ns quarter
master for tlie confederate government.
After the war Capt. Anderson re
moved his residence to New York,
where he entered the wholesale cloth
ing business, the Ann being Anderson.
Stui & Co. He remained in business in
New York twenty-live years and then
returned to Georgia. Ills wife was
Miss May Vinson of Madison. Oa. Up
on returning to Georgia ho came to At
lanta and entered the clothing business
with the lute W. B. Lowry, under the
firm name of J. A. Anderson & Co.
Recently he has been devoting his
time and energy to the business of life
insurance. Two months ago his failing
l'.' .ilth compelled him to glva tip bo$tH
ness entirely. He leaves two sons,
James A. Anderson and Andrpw An-
tr, both residents of New York.
. Burned to Death.
COLUMBIA, Tenn., Aug. 18.—John
Frasier was burned to death here
this rooming in a (ire which destroyed
the planing mill of the N. F. Vaughn
Mercantile and Manufacturing Com
pany. Frasier was cut off while at
tempting to save tools stored In the
The property loss is $10,000.
YESTERDAY’S RACES.
At Hawthorne.
CHICAGO, Aug. 18.—Results
and a half furlongs—Olorifler, 126;
St. Hellnno. 120; Broadcloth, Dreamer,
119; Waterside. 116; Councilman.
Merry Lurk. 115: Cigar Lighter. 108;
One Way, 107; Dorothy Gray, 106; De-
rey, 100; Amber Jack, 05.
Sixth race, maiden, 3-year-olds and
up, one mile—Persistence II., out of
reach. 112; Sir Shop. Bouvicr. Phan
tom, Medley, 109; Privateer, LIveiio.
Princess Athellng, Ping Pong, 107;
Charter, 102.
Little Miss Antlonette Hines issued Hawthorne
dainty llttlo pink Invitations recently First Rnco, six furlongs—Norel. 7 to
to her fourth blrthdny party, and sov- l, wop; Comrade. 0 to 5. second; 101 v
enty-flva little friends responded and Lady. 14 to 5. third. Time 1:14 4-6.
:athered on the lawn of her home. Second Race, mile and an eighth—
-Iany games were pluyed and then the Jormansl. 9 to 1. won; Celebration. 11
little tots were given a pink rose to to 2. second; OhAgen. 12 to 1. third,
pin upon a rose vine hat was drawn Time 1:45 3-5.
on canvas and suspended from tbo Third Rac<* mile and seventy yards—
fence, and the vine was truly wonder- Ananias, 11 to 6, won;-Birch Broom. 4
ful looking when thoy had finished, to 1. second; Gregory, 9 to 6. third,
The beautiful rose pink cream and Time 1:45 3-5.
dainty pink heart enkes were enjoyed Fourth Race; six furlongs—Tom
Immensely and each little parting I Shelly. 7 to 1. won; Lady Ellison. 12
guest regretted that another year to 1, second; I*ord Dixon. 12 to 1. third
would pass before little Antionetto Time 1:15-1-5.
could have another birthday party. I Fifth Rare, one mile—Almndu four,
20 to 5, won; Baywood. 15 to 1, second
Parry. Sweet Tone. 7 to 1. third. Time 1:’42,
PERRY, Aug. 18.—Lust night nt 8:30 I sixth Race, five furlongs—lliimu
o'clock nt the home of tho brkle'e par- Horn, 10 to a. won; Flmtmnn. Even,
cuts In Perry. Mian Annie Norwood and second; Michael Byrne*. 3 to 2. third.
Mr. D. H. Cooper were united In mnr- Time 1:051-5
rlnge. Rev. T. E. Davenport officiated. Sexenth Race, five furlongs—Mala
The couple left Immediately for Indian dor 5 to 2. won; Useful Lady, 12 to 6.
Spring. necond: Adore. S to 5. third. Tlmo
The parlor entertainment of the 11;00 8-5.
Daughter* of the Confederacy at tho
Wills home wua a magt enjoyable one I Brighton Beach,
andI nnaneinl success. NEW YORK. Aug. la—The weather
Miss AJva Davla and Clint Cooper I wa) , perfect for the fourth day of the
am Mlaae* Sue William, ami Martha j circuit niPP ting at . Urlghton
Klllen are visiting the Worlds n>lr. iionch. Morning Star, the favorite.
Mrs. Gabel Lynn and daughter have w011 thp , tB kr event, the J5.000 Metro
returned to their home In Mncon after pom,.,,. Summary:
a visit to friends In Perry. I 2:18 pace, the Metropolitan, purse.
Mrs B. M. Joiner of Dover. Ala., I* |s,000—Morning Slar won In two
tho guest of Miss Leon Marshburn. I heats; Angus Pointer, second
Mr E. T. Brown and wife and Mr. ch)na Maid, third. Time 2:05»i.
and Mrs. O. P. Manders of Tennll o 2 :12 mice, purse *500. dash 1% miles
and Scotland attended the Norwood- _j.j Pa tatle won; Legalwood, second
Cooper marriage. Rev B third Time 2:20.
Mrs. O. W. Statey after a visit to -J 17 trot, purse *«00, dash 11-10
friends In Perry, has returned to her m ||^„—Alexander Campbell, won: John
home In Florida. I Caldwell, second: Leonora, third. Time
®SL ,od, . n * „ I 2:07 trot, purse *000, dash one mile—
. C Mamhb^n'and' daughter ift cJi "* COn " :
Spring are..pendingwith the purse MOO, dash one mile
family ofT-_ np ., —Cascade won; Winfield Stratton, sec
M.U wSThfre ye.!£rHy. u-feportl Albert third. Mm. 2:07.
the crops as good !n his section. . c-
Mrs. Dr. Maddux and children hnve ft Saratoga
gone to Smarrs. Oa. to spend a few BARATOgA' N. T.. AUg.
"“Mr.'r.Vca'Xm and wife have <•J loK* ftmdlr/p VSn'^vorl. " U,
"tVT VJS Water. rU.rg.Vr».Mai?
Al" Von a vWt ?o hta old imm^heri: who made the pace,
, I U n'r»t r Race, six furlonge—Marjoram
Ilfllf interest to one who IS to J, won; Missing Link. 20 to 1,
. , • second: Monte Carlo, 8 to 1, therd,
can take nctivo interest in| TI)TIP 1.141-5.
1 novinir hnuinps. on Second Usee, gteeplrohnse, short
well., paying ousineba 0,1 courao-Hark Forward. 25 tol.
Chorrv street. Owner of same I Fulminate, a to 10, second. Time *:io,
v jr . » AP ,. , Third Rice, the Albany. »lx furlongs
must get out. $3,000 invest-I _j„ P k Lory. 3 to m. won: Chryeltls,
mont. Address, Buyor, caro {J lr *» TiiSTm*^"**" 0 ”' 15
Telegraph. | u ,'i d
Orntlalln. 2 toj. second: Oo Between,
42C.21A8 Ol,OB.
Fifth Rare, one mile—Jane Holly,
to 1, won; Garnish. 15 to 1. second
Kickshaw. 3 to 2. third. Time 1:42 *-f
Sixth Race.slx furlongs—Bedouin,
won; Olenechn. 3 to 1. «ecnnd; Ital
ment. 10 to 1, third. Time If 15.
! ^Heumatism
Neuralgia
It hat come to ba an eiubliihad and well
known (act that Kheutoathtn cannot be cored by
external application! alone. It ia bowover eon•
coded by all authorities that tho external appli
cation o( s soothing and penetrating^Hnament Is
of tho eroatoit ussh
Hot Springs, Ark.. One' Plu» S2.00 9 to ', t pi r d. Time 2:01.
for tho Round Trip. ca5Dnndal!onhc;..«-oA.42i7.!
Ruth of Rafting.
WAYCROS8, Ga.. Aug. 18.—During
the pest week, pine logs that will turn
out several rnlllfon feet of lumber have
been mfted down the gAtllla river
near thl* city. Raftsmen, starting as
far north as a hundred miles above
Wkycross. have been passing down
with their longs, en route to the saw
mills located near the mouth of the
SatiHa. The heavy runh was caused
Knts vn throughout the South
fer the excellence of rts sc-
sommodations and service
Careful attention paid Every
Guest. Cuisine Unturpa-sed.
Rates Reasonable.
Tickets on sale every Wednesday and
Saturday. Return limit sixty days.
The Frisco Bystem In connectlor.
with the Rock Island System from I
Memphis offers the best route.
Write for literature and full partic
ulars. S. L. PARROTT.
Dlst. Pass. Agent. Atlanta, Ga.
We Place on Sale Today j
HEN’S ALL WOOL
IflPORTED CRASH
PANTS!
Hade with Belt Loops and
Turn-up Bottom. Real
value of these Pants
is
$3.00-
$3.00
boc
I'MMl' ,1 ■ i •«.*!>• - i" * "''i’l'V.
RheumatiMn it a blood diteate and mail
red through tbo blood.
All One Pattern, this Sale
• ••
• ••
The
Dannenberg
Will Save You
25c to 50c on the gallon, as ! buy
direct from the distillery. . . .
Hamlins
Internally caret by driving out of the
blood, thepoUon, (lactic acid) which cautes tho
dltoate. Applied externally. It relieves the pain
immediately and zroatly battens and facilitates
the euro by removing the Irritation and a*KNi*
vating effects consequent to tbit pain.
MMtard Oil curet Neuralgia in an incrodlbly
■ ort time. Many catetof tint dlteate of jrcira
way to the toothing ‘
jlt( have sIt . .
penetrating effects of Wizard Oil
manentlv cured.
Mrs K. Petty, of Whltoly, Tex.,
d bo
. Tltet: I
years and was
ie bottle cured me.
J. Coloway. of Omaha Neb., writes Tan. t. 1900:
My mother was troubled with l r u< lal hciirulnla
‘ r it years She used tlx bottles of Hamlini
Heard Oil and It cured lier. Wo are never with-
it a bottle of it In the home.
Thorn la only one Wizard Oil —llamllne —
name blown In tho bottle. Signature "Hamlin
n wrapper. Take no eobttituto. 50c*
Express Prepaid
4 full qts. Old Edgemont Ityo... .$4,00
1 gnl. Juk Old Edgemont Ryo.... 3.60
4 full qts. Ilorsc Ht\oe Ryo....... 3.00
1 gal. Jug llorm* Hhoc Rye....... 2.75
4 full qts. lilg Homo Ryo.; 2.90
1 gal. Jug Illg Horne Ryo 2.50
4 full qts. Old Harvest Corn 3.C0
1 gal. Jug Old Hurvext Corn 2.75
Exprese pnid on 2 gallons or more
$2 goods to samo address in jugs.
1 gal. Jug Old Com SPk Corn.... 2.00
1 gal. Jug Old ICoy Stone Ryo.... 2.00
Jug and bottle trade a specialty.
Orders filled same day recoivod.
Evorythlng guaranteed as roprosont-
ed or money rofunded.
J. T. STEWART,
Phone No. 306. 416 Poplar St. Macon, Ga.
HAMLINS COUGH BALSAM
Soothes the Throat. Steps the Congb. »yc. 300
Hamlins Blood and Liver Pills
Act Gently and without Pain, aye
AUNT DINAH'S
OLD VIRGINIA
Clears the Compleili
HERB TEA
For Sale and Recommended by
ALL DRUGGISTS.
l Brown House, l
t MACON, GA. t WU1 . Tne npavy WM
X LOWRY & STUBBS, ♦; 3Js; l T l ; r be * n 1
^ Proprietors J .
♦ Opp. Union Station. X jygy
ONE
WORD that word te
Tutt’s,
ft refers to Dr. Tutt's Liver Pills and
MEANS HEALTH.
Arc you constipated?
Troubled with indigestion?
2>>ck headache?
Vlrt/go?
Bilious?
In-omnla?
ANY of the>-e symptoms and many others
Indicate Inaction of the UVkk
Yon Ncocl
Tutt’s Pills
' Jake No Substitute.
At El.ctrlo Park.
p , . . BALTIMORE, auk. lX.-Rssults at
Rains a.Benefit, I pi.,.,( r | r Park:
CULLODE.V. Go., Auk. II.—Fortilnr , , Ar ol won; Lnllla I* *w
imlllnK Is rolriK rapklly fonsanl. an41 *■ * n.n. third. Tim.-,
will won bs over in thla section. Cot- I .... Trot .-.Roberta won
ton Is beKlnnlnf to open, and ere Ion* | „ p ; md . ,| ar .ly IT. ihlr<l. Beat time,
the neecy staple will be offered for sale I J;,J?; '
on our streets when tho wheels of com- | ‘ I?’*-
meree will revive iMtaln. It Is the 'con-
| IhTrd. T
Maher Rldtt Well.
LONDON. Auk. 18.—JJaher.
Do not miss tho ■ imply Amorlcj^Rjeker. Wjwnnjg
wondorful slauehter sale of Btockton summer meeting today. His
blankets, curtains, linens, foor rt a*Slrfs h *and'onS*third.' "out of
etc., at Doody Co.’s this week. ,T-
000 easily trnlay. on Almscllff. the
Hotel Lanier
American and European plan. .Ele
gant new cafe, the moxt palatial in th
South. .Cuisine unsurpassed. .Servic
as geed as the best.
J. A. Newcomb,
PROPRIETOR
Perry's First Cotton.
PERRY, Ga., Aug. 18.—Perry's first
bale of cotton was received yesterday
at Day's warehouse and sold for l&o,
per pound. It weighed 473 pounds,
and was grown on Mr. Day's farm.
Perry will have a barbecue on Sep
tember 1. Thp old veterans are ex
pected to hold their annual reunion at
that time.
Waterworks are again being
cussed by Perry citizens.
No Violence Evident*
VALDOSTA. Oa., Aug. 18.—Coroner
Solomon was summoned to Kinder Lop
last night to hold an Inquest over th
body of Adolphus Morris, one of th'
negro mill funds there, who was f*
dead In one of the shanties. The negri
worked nil day Tuesday and went It
one of the Khanties, Nothing was sssi
of him the next d*y s
favorite.
Entries for R*c««.
First rno, mores, all *f#«. handi
cap. seven furlonje-Oold Money, 128:
Memories, 12t: Mloeola. 122: Bourt
Mnld Marjoram. 114: TWntle
Heather. 112: Vlruln Boll, 111: Hood-
"Be^orel 0 rare. 3-yenr-old* and up
ward. sellinK. mile and a furlong on
turf—Easy street, Hamutrid. 1U<!;
Brooklynite. 105; TrrsMM- the M«-
aenrer. 103; Demurrer ri .n.. 101: Lady
Potertste. **: Gllrten. 96; Oullllower.
nlnety-thre^. _
Third rnr«* miles, z-yenr-olds, sell
ing five and a half furlongs—Dsn-
rJL* r»n rrose. 1W; BvaakflL WB:
Peggy. Halt and Pepper, Knt|*> f!nfrrey,
104' Consuelo II»» iW! Misties, Calm
ness 99*. Cotillion 98; Thltfty Third,
96: hliaiue. IIIndefA Hufferance, Huf-
GEORQIA, Oibb County—To Urn Superior
Court oa miiu Cuumy:
The pet it bin of U. If. Turner, A. C.
ounjee, K. S. Dnvls, Tom Iloaemsn, J.
..J. Cor»eh*iid L. C. HtuitiH. R. M. Ilarrla,
E. C. Ji-fTera. J. C. Horn, Pat Pronin. W.
A. Rtfllln. r. K. yon. H. C. Kirn brew. p.
T IlutnIIttm, L Atkinson. C. W. lloblnaou,
W. C. Uobsrts. A. F. Dorasy, B. E. Mor-
rlx, t.\ K. Smith J. C. Hmlfit. B. C. I>«an.
J. W. lfarvey, J. M. ]*ug:i. John JlUgln-
Imttom. W. II. Ke||oy. J. It. GfwKfyesr. B.
If. I fort wig, T. K. IloliliiNon, II. L. Smith.
J. If. Kaum. W. II. flurks. W. l plzon,
W. H. Burton J. W. South. K. C.
Brown, C. T. rlrlffln. II. O Herrington,
.1. A. liurke. It. 1' I lolinea, W. II Mu-
hrey R. T.. Morrlt. W. It. Pearce, J. W.
HoIIIn, P. M. Br'*oks, J. B. Welrher. and
nu ll other perxoiiH ns may be herenftor
iiM'.'ocInted with them, all of said ntst<*
ati'i county nhows:
1. That petitioners and their associates
by their own consent and at their own
runiion. have bound themaelves together
Into in un*-* (mtlon to be known ss "Th'*
Moguls' Club."
f Th" oliJ" t ofatlielr club shall be for
the socNl lot. r« tiur; •• of Its members, and
to provide a club house for the meeting
of itH members; to provide litem tore, nth
Ictlc und such other conveniences and
uttriirtlonu. ss are usustry owned and
furiilHli'd hy similar soclul clop*.
3. That sold club shall be controUc-.
and managed, eoletr ana entirely for th*
hetiefll of aoefHl Inferconme of Its mem
bers through officers to be known am’
styl'd ns President. Vice-President, gee
retnry nnd Treasurer und a Oovemfr*
Iksird, all of which officers r’.inll h
enmpneed of memberM of the club. Th*
said Governing Board shall hnve (he
power and authority to eleet s stewan.
for arid club, who** compensation shall
be paid out of the treesury of the club:
raid governing boon! a nan conxlst e
five members, a majority of whom shnl’
be competent to set.
4. The memlHTshlp of said club she *
be limited to such railroad men us enh
dub may deslgnme by Its own conslltu-
*lon and liy-laws. sn l all other peraoee
•f good social founding who ah;ill sub-
crib* to the constitution nnd liv-lawr
ind shall be eligible »o mernben«;itt> tr
he dub. All applications for member-
hip shall b« made to the <w>vernmg C«n»
nilttee, a majority of whom shall hav»
the pt»wer to reject of elect mid appliesn:
* • tnembomhlp In said ettm.
8. The said club so Incorporated shall
not be for the purpose of in-cunlary giln
to Its members; but mainly with a view
to establish n nome-llxe prare of res*zrt
for the railroad men redding In or whoa-
"nins" bring them to the «:!ty of Macon.
sn*J for the further purpose of purely *o-
elnl Intercourse between l*s members
their fumin'** and such other perKNts u>
the members may Invite to trie dub hotjx*
and to the m'•dings of the club.
f. Petitioners pmy that a charter nun
Issue to them nnd th*'" ' “
the p
^oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
Bibb Manufacturing Co.,
Macon, Ga.
Manufacturers of
Cotton Yarns, Warps,
Twines, Hosiery, Etc:
18 and 20 Thomas St. ^
New York Office. 8
8
p
COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOuOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOb
1 foody was found fn u abanty which waa
lot oocuplad. Thera no evldcocs
■ f VK. 1 • - .• ::, p jury r.tum.-l a
v^-ilict of death from t. P iur*. o<u.-j:s.
91.
Fourth rarf The Huron heidlm
night hi* 8.y*ar-nldx. mil- and thfM-a((taqMh
—Fort Hunter. 122: l*uUui 117;* .-
Valentin*. A.lrfoilha. 115; 8rr:n«, M!n
eola III: Aoromaster, *2.
Fifth race, s-yaar-dd^ h I • »p.
■ ... Bln sat out for t form of
twsnfjr jranrs. wltli th« Priviltgs of re-
nnw.il nnd that they may hsvn the prtrl-
legr Of owning pruperfy, either by gift
ortiurchsiio, to execute mortgages there-
on to Hilt- and be nueff, and to "xerr|'*«.
such other powers ns an* usual and cue*
tofnsrv with <Jofo» of 'hfoVJflv!.
OEORQIA. Dlbb County.—rur- -
Kuperlor four!: I. B*»l*«*rt A.
clerk ot said «of— ^
the abrjvs and f
ehy certII
- tne rare
Witness t
tie lZth d
. ROBT. A. Nl
Cleric HuvetUtc Court, Bibb Cou
signature and teal
V 1494. °
Excursion Rates ! , :b .' i'
ra&wsya mI tfcbsts lo tsmitlri tdft fill fojAft^isnjs
t that yon w»*h y< ur ti -• t to r-a.l o-.t ti o I u*-: b..
e bo '< » cr desired Informal ,n .1
A. J. SMITH. O. P. & T. A.. Cleveland. O.